davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
U OF SHAME
Local and General Notes.

1t is rumOred at McKeespOrt that the
Tube Works company will build another
thirty double-furnaee rolling mill adjoining
the old mill just finished. The grounds
at that point consists of private property,
and have been purchased by the company.
President John Mcbride, of the Ohio
Miners association, in his official column,
in this weeks Labor Tribune, denOunces
the X. Of l.. miners of southern nlinoise,
stewartsyille, o., and Mercer, Pa, as
blacklegs because they are working for less
than scale rates. He also announces his
withdrawal from the Knights of Labor be-
cause he regards the order as the ayowed
enemy Of the miners.
The striking cookers held q large meeting
Thursday near Mount Pleasant, at = Gen.
tral point between the Bessemer, Alice and
MorewOOd plants. Secretary Mullin and
other A~malgsmated officials were present
and made short addresses, and it was
unanimously decided to stay out for one
year unless the operators grant the 12} pei
cent advance. The idle men in the
Pleasant Unity district met at United
yesterday, aud seemed to be undetermined
aseyer to hold out for the original demand
The Nut and Bolt works organized Al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
A square statement ly q Carpenter.

'For years l have had q chest trouble
amounting to nothing short Of consump-
tion.S l sag how Others in like condition
had been cured by the use of DIR. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery and resolved to
test its merits in my own ease. The re-
suits are so plane as hardly to require Q
bitstoek or any aHQer-ment in favor of this
orate remedy. 1t does Gri it claims J
It bHilds up the system, supports and
strengthens where others fail. He adj:
MY recovery, which is now on q sure
foundation, hinges entirely on the compass
of this wonderful Restorative, having
ried other remedies without a bit OF
elief.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
Don't Hawk, Spit, Courh.

suffer dizziness, indigestion, Inflammation
of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability
to perform mental work and i~ndispOsition
for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust
your friends and acquaintance with your
nasal twsng and offensive breath and con-
slant efforts to clean your nose and throat,
when DR.. Sage's 'Catarrh Remedy will
promptly relieve you of discomfort and
suffering, and your friends Of the disgust
ing and needless infections Of your lOathe-
some disease9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
SPORTING GOSSIP.
The Lightweight Championship Battle
Other Matters.

The ~Lightweight Championship Battle
Other Matters.
Special Correspondence c6ihe Sunday ReolaeT.
NEW YORK, June 2-The result of the
recent battle for the alleged lightweight
championship Of the world between Jem
Carney, of England, aud Jmmy Mitchell,
Of Philadelphia, Arthur Chambers portege,
compels me to revert for a moment to
pugilism. It is Of course Just rs absurd
for Carney to claim the lightweight pre-
miership on account Of having defeated a
second rate man as it is for Jake Kilrain
to pose as the champion simply because
John L. would not accept the heavyweight
belt which Fox had made as a means Of
advertising his papsr. After getting the
belt he must needs have a holder for it.
and as the champion of champions refused
to pose as a figurehead for a private adver-
Using snap, Fox, in despair, turned to
Kilrain And to this has pugilism de
generated. When a second rate scribbler
like W. E. Harding, to which English
grammar is as much of an enigma as
Greek, can make a champion, it is time
for all reputable writer's to 90 out of the
business.
With Carney the ease is different, and it
must be admitted that he stands in a less
unenviable light than Kilrain. For Car
ney is a fighter, every inch Of him, and is
also the recognized champion of England
in his class. But until he defeats McAu-
life, which, in my opinion, he will never
be able to do, he can have no shadow of a
right TO style himself the champion of the
world.
~
The Suburban, which was run at Sleeps
head Bay, was a pitiable illustration of the
manner in which a good race can degener-
ate into q scramble for the average second
class selling platter. Caldwell, the starter,
is universally blamed, and although / can
not believe that he left Quito and Ben Ali
at the post Intentionally, / nevertheless
think that he cannot be too severely CEN
sured for his carelessness.
0CTY COHEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
BASE BALL.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Games 20 be Played.
June 26-LouisviIle' VS.. Cincinnati at Gu
cinnati.
June 27-St. Louis VS.. Cleveland at Cleve-
land.
June %, %, %, 30-Athletic Us. Brooklyn
Mt Brooklyn.
June q, %, %, 30-Baltimore VS.. Metro
politans, at New York.
June %, %, 30-Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland
. at Cleveland.
June %, %, 30-Louisyille vs. st. Louis
at st. Louis.
July baltimore Athletic, at Phila-
delphia.
July brooklyn VS.. Metropolitans, at
New York.
July cleveland vs.. Cincinnati, at Gin
innati.
July 1-St. Louis VS.. Louisville, at Louis
vile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26

Games to be Played.
The Standing,

The following is the standing of the
League clubs up to and inclusive of Thurs
days games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
The Standing.

The Standing.
The following is the standing of the
American Association clubs up to and in
clnsiYe Of WednesdaY's games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
PROGRAMME

Tnttfug Race 70 Harness Five % enter, three
10 start; pure s75; hnt SO, second 80.
PONY Race, one mile dnsh-Ihree 70 enter,
not les than two 70 starf; pure 2.
Competitive Drill By Divisions o. Inc UNIFORM
Rank X. OF 500; first prize 500; second
nrze 500. Divisions 20 drin with not les than
twenty-seven men, intending Officers Divisions
n drfI according to Canadians Revised Tactics
Reduced rates will be madeo on all railroadsand
steamboats, leading 20 the city.
RarAdmission 10 grounds 10 cents; children
under ten years uf age, accompanied BIZ parents,
admitted 70 grounds free. Visiting members in
uniform admitted free. Refreshments win be
furnished on the grounds Admission 20 grand
stand and quarter stretch y cents Admission
FOR vehicles 3 cents.
For further information address ID. B. CLARK,
Corresponding Secretary, Bridgeport, o.
tul3itAe iyA.2i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
WoRKINGMEN GENERALLY

are earning good wages. The anthracite
miners have wisely concluded to make no
effort to increase wages They have been
~out-generalled by the great controlling
monopolies; though defeated for the time
being, they win be heard from when the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26

When Gavin is m q trip he receives an
average of one package each day from ball
cranks containing some sort of device war
ranted TO be a genuine mascot Jimmy
things of having them arranged in cabinet
curiOsities next winter and work the mu-
seums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
NEW THEATRES THAT MAY BE BUILT

SOME WILL NOT BE TUT Up OUTSIDE OF SPAIN
BIG HOUSE IN BROADWAY.
Attention was called several weeks ago In THE TRIB
UNEs sunday column OF theatrical gossip to the various
schemes for new theatres which have been talked about
lately In theatrical circles There are only three
or at most four OF these theatres winch
well-informed people think are likely to "
built outside the boundaries Of Spain In the
first place. it will probably be decided within few
days whether MI Bailey, with Mr. Davis as his heutcn
ant. will win not be the owner OF the Cosmopohtas
and turn 1t into an uptown combnationhouse Win
popular scale OF prices At the time his possession
OF the Thaia will also be determined, his idea being
to have al uptown and downtowu
theatre devoted TO popular entertainments Mr. Bailey
is an exceedingly rich man and Mr. Davis VINO Is asso
cate with him In these ventures was for many years
the employ OF Barnum, Bailey and HUTCHINSON tra'cF.
ing In their interests all over the world. 49,
Urged by Billy" Emerson and other members OF ths
minstrel profession l.. 5. stokes wishes 10 pui!d
pretty little theatre near or In connection
with the Hoffman House and devoted 10 minsrelsy. ~
will be about the OF tie Madison Square and richly
decorated. ..
Finally a syndicate OF theatrical men most OF whose
interess lie outside Of Newlork have commissioners
wollkuown NewYork manager to ind for them suitable
property In Broadway which they can build an eA en-
siye theatre Of the and nature OF Waliaeks, "ch
shall he used combination house, NOT ior ihllo
but for tho best attractions which AT present.
nnd IL difficult 10 suitable dates at the Few Houses
of this sort here. II not unlikely that THIS theatre WIN
be built shortly property not far nom Tue tntu
Avenue Theatre As TO other schcnics, none 10 nAeJ
10 cone to anything for several years, II at AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
PERSONik

Queen Victoria has decided TO grace the Manchester
Jubilee Exhibition with her presence on some day prob
ably In August She will stay over night at Manchester
at Worsey ua, Lord Ellesmerc's place, whore abe
stay when -he ist visited that city, ust thirty years
ago, with the PrinSe COnsorL
Senator Beck Ia said ~ his resent wealth 70 the
venerable Mr. W. W. Ccrcoran. who on his first coming
30 Washington gave hin advice 10 some exceedingly
profitable real estate investments.
Mr. Daniel q. Lucas, whom Governor Wilson has
appointed Senator for West virginia. il related by
marriage 10 the Hon. j. Randolph Tucker
Tho late General de winpGen. one OF the bravest
French soldiers OF modern times. made In bis diary,
Just published this esm ate OF the British hero Raglan.
with whom he served IN the Crnes: Miord Raglan"
he SAYS, -is GOOD old officer. whose physognomy
evincss n straightforward energetic Will He IL. no
doubt. OF the most remarkable soldiers OF Engand
for glory and tho interest OF
bis country which ho has served so long"
Mr. George Bcriram. the venerable Philadelphia
grocer who attended public banquet at which sir
Walter Scott guest, says he remembers lt'le OF
that OCCASION that one Peter Robertson, he
thinks proposed ths health OF the author OF wayoreJ
AMI Sir Walter responded. Tho great novelist In his
diary records that that evening and at that banquet
LORD Meadow bank taxed him with the authorship OF tbs
hitherto abUny nous ronances and no confessed IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
YnuNG KITTSON,S ESCAPE.

The Jury in the Kittson case could hardly
have come to any other conclusion than that The
pretended marriage into which the drunken
boy had been entrappcd was not legal ceremony
II is amazing that the abandoned woman VINO
brought the suit could find a lawyer TO take up
her case. The lower strata Of the bar in this
city eocm to he in as much need of thorough
clearing ont as do the dives" in SiXth-aye.
Young KIttson appears to have been surrounded
ly rs choice collection Of blaclicgs, loose
women. depravcd barIeepcrs and conscicncelcss
rascals generally Us was ever gathered about the
dissipated son Of a millionaire. lie allowed
himself to be so gulled, cheated and hoodwinked
ns to indicate that his proper refuge In the
future would 10 an asylum for irresponsible
Idiots
No case could have been fculcr in its origin
motives and details. No one who rs observed
is progress can avoid the bclcf that the precious
gang that riotcd ut the plaintiffs house hoped
10 backmail Commodore Kittson out of an
enormous sum. They expected that the aged
father would pay heavily to escape the disgrace
full no.oricty in which trial OF the suit would
involve his son. Commodore kittson merits
praise for his determination TO resist this base
conspiracy TO fleece him. 1t is true that 1t was
hardly worth while. anyway, to compromise the
matter in order TO shield 70 pitiful wcahling
as young Kittson, but many fathers would have
yielded to blackmaicrs in such case ana pur-
chased silence at any price
What, however, is 10 bc said OF the clergy
man who performed the marriage ceremony
lctwccn young man, who was too drunk to
know what no was doing, and the infamous
creature who made trade of vice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
MISS MaRTINEZs CONCERT.

A farewell concert given last night In Stairway
Hall to Misc Isidora Martinez who goes soon to South
America Among the artists who took part were
Cappa's Band Miss Alma Dell Martin and Mr. Edward
Molleuhauer the vloinst The occasion served to In
troduce 70 the musical public here tile Maria from
yerdfs new opera Otello."
This number was the noteworthy feature OF tia
concert 1t was sung BY Miss Martinez, who was accom-
panied by Cappa's full band, and under the crcum'
stances it was not possible TO appreciate iuiy the
intrnsc worth Of the composition Il IN the Inc or
VerTs latest work. and In its first few measures IL rem
niscent of Aida Otherwise 1t is a strikingy ofigiua
composon and full OF reverential beauty. IL has not
the elodic grace OF Goun0ds beautiful and weknown
Ave Maria but It is on more elevated plane us
smnle and expressive OF DesdeDos UNCONSCIOUS
ness OF her impending tragic fate. 80 . 81, 49,,
Niss MARITIME sang the number with feeling, though
otherwse her performance was not up TO the STANDARD
set by the composition She also sang ''Vanne vanne
from Meyerbeers Roberto" and appeared TO please me
audience Mr. Molenhauer played one OF hls own coni'
positions and for an encore favored the audience wlti
some acrobatic feats The audience was small put KIM
tn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
PAINTINGS SOLD ABDUCTION.

The saie OF william NJ Chases oil paintings watcrcolor
drawings AMI pascls at Moores art galleries. NO Z'V
Fifthave was brought TO close last night The pro-
Goods amounted to nearly $4,000. The attendance
Throughout was Jorge and the buyers where piinsip
private collectors aud friends OF the artist ING y.
,ic. otaiued was $500 THIS was pau Tor me OH pam.
tmy In line STUDIO and the large water color sum,
mar Afternoon in Holland brought the same Inc rss
canvas North Coast OF Holland, was witnui""H ~"
The ale OF the Charles H. Mcguire collection OF paint.
,gs nv foreign and American artists Was begun ~ ,o
i1sh.n Arr Galleries last night The Attendance was
large aud The prices FAIR Inc BEST price, SaGe. p
'a,' ~ohi,wolnan with her Children Morning IN
lance b, Ernest Parton. brought $500 and Inc An
noaching storm" by Karl Danbigny was knockeo oo"n
p ~. ~. s the suo will DO continued TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
rs TUERE 4 COCAINE HABITf

This is "a somewhat important and by no means
uninteresting question: for tie public nave peeh
assured on tocrably high authority that cocaine
can be employed 10 break up The alcoholic ana
the opium habit. and there Is reason To oehe'o
that many persons have acted on TINS assurance
Now, however. IL Is positively affirmed ulaI uNe
use NJ cocaine is us much TO be dcprcca ted as
that OF any powerful poison that there is always
dancer OF setting up cocaine habit; that this
habit Is even more persistent than those OF
alcohol or opium that 1t breaks down the system
moro RAPIDLY and that there Is no cure for IT,
More than this IL is said that there Is serious
dancer in the use Of cocnine anGstheticalT, and
instances are cited in which when thus employed
it has killed the patient. On the other hand,
medica, men Of reputc stoutly maintain That there
is no such thing ms a cocaine habit. Dr. Ham
mond says he has tried IL on himself, ana without
producing the least III effects. And he does not
believe that any ever has or can become
addicted 10 II Icople become addicted to
opium.
1t appears not little singular that there should
be room for much difference OF opinion regard
ing the action Of drug. but 1t Is certainly open
to doubt whether those who deny the existence
Of a cocaine habit havo made out as strong case
as their opponents Tho latter have produced
numerous weI-attcsted cases In which the cstab
lishment OF cocaine habit sems to have been
clearly demonstrated. The sccptics on their pnrt
have only shown that in a few instances negative
results were obtained. Tho natural presumptioE
would DO that both sides were partly right that
the action OF the drug differed with the condition
and temperament OF the experimentcr and that IN
short there might be n cocaine habit notwith-
standing the fact that Dr. Hammond did not de-
veop II himself. For the sake Of the public, how
ever the question certainly ought 10 be deter
mined moro clearly. II the drug is really so
dangerous some medical men allcge, its en-
ploynent should DO restricted as much ns possible
IL Is not credible that tho ascerainment OF tho
truth in the premises Is beyond the capacity Of
modern medicine and IL seems 10 be incumbent
on the medical profession TO take up the question
and settle 1t once for all Let the world know IN
short. whether it is to regard cocaine Us baleful
olson or q benenccnt an@sthetio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
1K.rrgg KLArscH AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Kafec Klatsch held yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Concert Rooms. Ia aid OF the Free Library
at Orange n j. The were prettiy decorated ana
from until o'clock large company OF visitors called,
looked upon the pretty listened TO the music ana
carried away with them cup and saucer as memen.o
OF the occasion About fifty wellknOwn ladies' OF ms
city Orange patronesses OF the entertainments
and a number Of young ladies presided al some OF 'ne
tables Among these Miss Heckscber. Miss Geo,se
Remsen, Miss Mamie Buckley and Miss Marie Van
Duzer Reed. The Hungarian GYPSY Band play cal dlh,
the afternoon and tea was served IN Dch style ou %
little porcelain cups which were presented TO each VISITOR
Among those present were Mr.. and sirs W. W. Astoi,
Mrs Isaac Bell, MIR and Mrs Charles Bergman, NJ aJ
Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Frederick ha.sey, COUNTESS
de Moke Hultfedt, Mrs Doug lass Robinson, Jr Mis
Marshall o. Roberts Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Miss an Ken
sseaer Mr. anu Mrs. James u. X. Duer, Miss Duer ar
and Mrs Frederic X Eoudert, Mr. and MI Lew q s.or
ton Mrs Barlow Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs, }. W"ood
MIR and Mrs John G. Milmerding. Mrs & r. watson MISC
Amy Tow nsen,L Mrs. Robert seigwiek, MI. anu aira
Frederick W. satterlee. Mrs j. Van Duser keeu Mrs
Henry Redmond, Miss Redmond Mrs W. H. Parsons
bliss Minon, Mis- Joseph Lcntihon the Misses LSn.l'
hon MIR and Mrs Luther kount1e, Mrs j. L. kirsiahd'
Mrs. Eugene Kelly. lr, Mr. and Mrs Powers tnrf' nis
Chickerug, Mrs W. A. Coster. Mrs * j. cross MIS- W;
II. Draper, Miss Draper, Mrs. Cudwailader Evans aho
Mrs. James ". Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
since President Arthur went out OF oiiicc Win
the respect alike OF friends, and foes.
THE PRESIDENTS DUTY.

The President has signed the Retaliation
Act Congress has armed him with ample pow
ers for protecting the interests OF American
fishermen If he neglects to use those powers
public opinion will hold him responsible Tor
every outrage that may be committed on the
Dominion seaboard, Free-trade organs are al
ready giving him bad advice. The Ercaiag
Post, which has persisted in regarding the
controversy as petty squabbe over the duty
on fish, now expresses doubt whether occasion
will arise for the President to exercise the
power vested in him." Congress-" it con-
tinues, "evidently does not consider that such
an exigency exists, or 1t would itself have en-
Moved its prerogative of suspendiug CONNER
cial relations, and it will require very strong
case to compel Mr.. Cevelandto use the extraor-
binary authority thus surrendered to him by
Congress-
The President needs TO be cautioned against
counsel so unpatriotic as this. Congress evil
IDENTITY does consider that grave exigency ex-
lists. for it has passed the Retaliation blu as
measure to be vigorously enforced, If the out
RACES upon the American fishing feet are re-
peated this season. If the President docs not
use the authority which has been conferred
upon him, he will be held accountable by
the American people for every insult offered
TO the flag in Dominion waters and for every
indignity to which American citizens pursuing
their lawful calling may be subjected IN
British ports. This is something more than
quarrel over the duty on fish. 1t is question
of National honor or dishonor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
Amusements.

9SrRIcAN ART GALIERIEa-A. T. stewart Coiico''">
u,,or OPERA HousE--s-The Skating HilK
6AsISo-s-Erminc.
n.Iy,s THrArRE-s-The Tanning OF the shrew
r,ocx observation-disclosures
EpEs MusEE-waxworks
Cp.ND OPERA HoUsE-S-Tin Soldier -
H.ppIc AXIS PARK THEATRE-s-McNooney's NsiA
Tycrr, TlIEArRE-e-Peg Wellington. -
MADISON AVE AND 59rH-sT.-Day ana EFehing-"eiri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
NImsos SQUARE GARDEN-s:l5-Horse Tanning
M,p,soS soUARE THEATRH-s-Jim. the Pcnmen.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Faust
N,BIo's G ADMINISTRATIONS In London
STANDARD JOHANNESBURG.
eTAR THH .TRE-s-Lorraine.
THAuA-9-The Trumpeter.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-Prince Karl
WALIACK's-S-Harbor Lights
6IH-AvESUE acknowledgements
14Tg-sT TaEATRE-S-Denman Thompson. pp...
23psT TABERNACLE near 6th-ave-Chrls, pooi $50
roe and 73O BRoADwAY-Od London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
Business N1nces.
New91ork DAILY Gribnote:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoaElGy.-Effect Of retaliation; Great Britain
con win ced that America means business. =
Battles in the Balkans; Many Insurgents killed
and wounded. - Cold comfort for Ireland.
E. Through the Suez Canal in fifteen hours.
- Threatening to fight the Ameer. g.
Knights of Labor and the Vatican - Opening
of the new Reichstag - Canada complaining
Of retaliation.
CONGRESS Both branches in session. 60 Sem
ate: Speaker Carlisle arraigned by Senator Hoar
for revolutionary use of his power; the Legisa-
tive bill was passed; conference report on Sundry
Civil bill adopted; several public buildings bills
were passed over the Presidents vetoes. -
House: An Urgent Deficiency bill" passed; re-
fusal to grant pension TO Mrs. Logan pension
veto sustained.
DoMEsTIc-A bill to tax corporations introduced
at Albany. - The career Of Senator-elect Bod
gett, of New-Jersey. - Opposing knights OF
Labor at PIttsburg. - Prohibition ticket
nominated in Kentucky. - Democrats refusing
to recognize Lieutenant Governor Robertson's sig
nature in Indiana - The marriage of Margaret
Mather. the actress, announced. - Connecticut
without Justices of the Peace. - The anti
prohibition petitions withdrawn in Rhode Island.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-A dispatch from the Pope
to the st. Stephens pensioners. - No light
on the mysterious shooting of j. c. Smith. -
High license discussed before the Baptist Social
Union. - The feeling in Englewood against
the Rev. Mr.. Ward. - Work of getting jurors
to try Cleary continued. - Bearings of the In
terstate Commerce law discussed. - The
Chamber of Commerce approved the High License
bill - list Of the licenses issued by
Haughton ana Morris made by the Excise Board.
- Gold value of the legal-teDder silver dollar
(412lo grains-46d per ounce-76.6S cents -
Stocks quiet with appreciation IN values, closing
steady.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day Nearly
stationary temperature and cloudiness. with q
chance OF light snow or rain Temperature yester-
day: highest, 42o; lowest 80; average. 341s0.